Seat Removal On Early T25
Posted: 05 May 2017, 08:46
The swivels on my chairs are an absolute beast to turn, and probably aren't very good for the long-term health of swivel base themselves or my blood-pressure...
So I checked on the 'Tube before taking a look, and found a helpful video explaining how to remove the seats. Clearly, I'd need to do this in order to remove/clean/re-grease/replace-lock-nuts.
Went to remove the seats... and didn't find what I was expecting. Which is to say, I did not find a small mechanism on the side of the seat/rail which one simply lifts to fully remove the seat. On close inspection, I found a mechanism UNDER the seat, which is tricky to reach.
My question is; My van is an earlier model ('84), so is it the case that they did indeed change the locking mechanism on the seat from "under" to "side/rail" on the later models? Or... do I just have non-standard seats?
Note; they're the seats with the inbuilt head-rest (and the ergonomic design of a SouthWest Trains seat... they're terribly uncomfortable so I travel with a very thin cushion behind me!)
As always, my gratitude for any answers.
So I checked on the 'Tube before taking a look, and found a helpful video explaining how to remove the seats. Clearly, I'd need to do this in order to remove/clean/re-grease/replace-lock-nuts.
Went to remove the seats... and didn't find what I was expecting. Which is to say, I did not find a small mechanism on the side of the seat/rail which one simply lifts to fully remove the seat. On close inspection, I found a mechanism UNDER the seat, which is tricky to reach.
My question is; My van is an earlier model ('84), so is it the case that they did indeed change the locking mechanism on the seat from "under" to "side/rail" on the later models? Or... do I just have non-standard seats?
Note; they're the seats with the inbuilt head-rest (and the ergonomic design of a SouthWest Trains seat... they're terribly uncomfortable so I travel with a very thin cushion behind me!)
As always, my gratitude for any answers.